[REVISION HISTORY]

Hungarian political party support and election trends

Updated 9 times since CLSTR started tracking revisions of this situation.

What changed

2026-10-04 06:08 UTC → 2026-10-05 04:37 UTC · added ~~removed~~

Hungarian political trends continue to show shifts in support among major parties. Recent polling from the Republikon Institute indicates minor fluctuations within the margin of error: Tisza Party support among the total population fell by 2 percentage points, while the Fidesz-KDNP coalition saw a 1 percentage point decline. Despite these shifts, Tisza maintains a significant lead among party voters at 66 percent compared to Fidesz’s 23 percent. New data from Europion suggests a trend of normalization for the Tisza Party, noting that its support among the total adult population dropped to 47 percent in September, down from 49 percent in August. This represents a 5 percentage point decrease from its peak in May and June. While Tisza's support has weakened, data indicates that neither Fidesz nor Mi Hazánk has significantly capitalized on this shift. The proportion of undecided or non-partisan voters has risen, reaching 18 percent in Europion’s findings. More recent Medián polling indicates a shift in electoral support, with the Tisza Party seeing a 3 percentage point decrease in its voter base compared to July, while Fidesz-KDNP gained an equivalent amount. Despite this, Tisza maintains a lead in hypothetical election scenarios with 54 percent ~~support~~ against Fidesz’s 22 percent. Public perception regarding governance has intensified. A recent Medián poll indicates that 53 percent of respondents now describe the Orbán system as a ‘mafia state’, a notable increase from 34 percent in 2023. Approximately 75 percent of the voting-age population believes financial abuses were characteristic of the government, with 60 percent describing them as ‘very large’. Additionally, 85 percent of respondents do not rule out the possibility that successful entrepreneurs rising during the National Cooperation System (NER) era are proxies for Viktor Orbán. These critical views are more prevalent among respondents under 30 and those with higher education.

Versions

Only revisions since CLSTR began indexing content versions appear here. Select a version to see what changed compared to the one before it.